Mesa Pharmacy IV

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. One night, an elderly gentleman walked into Mesa Pharmacy IV and asked the pharmacist with a twinkle in his eye: ‘Do you have any special prescriptions for seeing ghosts?’ The pharmacist smiled knowingly and replied, 'We’ve got just what you need!' He reached under the counter and pulled out a small bottle labeled 'Seeing Spirits Potion'. The old man paid, took the bottle, and left with a laugh. A few days later, a delivery driver commented to the pharmacist, 'I saw your customer again—now he’s convinced he’s talking to his dead dog every time his phone rings!'

2. While placing his order one day, a delivery driver casually mentioned to the pharmacist, ‘I bet you’ve never had a customer ask for “two packets of sugar, three aspirin, and a bag of moon dust.”’ The pharmacist raised an eyebrow but replied calmly, ‘We get strange requests here every now and then.’ He wrote down the order without batting an eye. Later that evening, as he was counting the cash register, a neighbor popped in with a smile: ‘Hey, did I hear right? You sold some moon dust today?’ The pharmacist grinned back, shaking his head, ‘Just another day at Mesa Pharmacy IV.’

3. At closing time, a sleepy pharmacist locked up Mesa Pharmacy IV, only to hear a soft voice from behind the counter: ‘Excuse me, could you please check if I left my umbrella here?’ The pharmacist turned around and saw an old umbrella with a crooked handle. 'Oh, that’s mine,' he thought, smiling. He picked it up and said, 'I don’t remember seeing anyone here.' The voice replied gently, 'That’s because I’m your new neighbor's umbrella—she forgot it again!'

4. A neighborhood kid was skipping stones near Mesa Pharmacy IV when he heard a strange sound from inside. Curious, he peered through the window and saw an old pharmacist humming softly as he mixed some colorful powders. ‘What’s that smell?’ asked the boy. The pharmacist turned around with a smile, replying, ‘Oh, just my secret recipe for invisible ink—haven’t perfected it yet.’